texts: <mask> was a civil liberties attorney and member of the Virginia House of Delegates. <mask> presented an oral argument in Loving v. Virginia before the Supreme Court on April 10, 1967. The Supreme Court ruled in favor of <mask>'s clients in 1967, invalidating the anti-miscegenation laws of 15 states. <mask> was the son of an immigrant Jewish fur worker who was active in a local union. <mask> associated his father's union activities with his own respect for working people and his status as a historically oppressed minority as an incentive for furthering equal rights. He attended law school at Georgetown University. He helped found the Virginia unit of the American Civil Liberties Union.<mask> died at the age of 86. <mask> was a volunteer attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union in the case of Loving v. Virginia before the Supreme Court of the United States. <mask>'s co-counsel was a fellow Virginian who had just finished law school. According to her attorneys, Richard Loving was a white construction worker who was of both black and native American origins, but in 2004 she claimed Native American-Rappahannock and not African ethnic origins. They were arrested and charged with violating interracial marriage laws after returning to their home in Virginia six weeks after their marriage in Washington, D.C. Twenty-four states banned interracial marriage at their wedding. The couple were sentenced to one year in prison, but their sentence was suspended if they left the state for 25 years.Mildred, who was five months pregnant and the mother of a young child, was held in a dirty jail cell for over a month. After the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was passed,Mildred wrote to Robert F. Kennedy asking if the law could allow her and her husband to live in Virginia. Kennedy forwarded the letter to the office in Washington. The Supreme Court overturned a Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals ruling in favor of the state's anti-miscegenation laws. The decision confirmed that interracial marriage bans were unconstitutional and that they denied the couple equal protection under the law guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution's Fourteenth Amendment. It reversed the right of states to create laws that banned interracial marriage. All of the states of the former Confederacy had their interracial marriage laws voided by the Supreme Court.Alabama continued to have a ban on interracial marriage on the books despite the fact that they could no longer be enforced. Alabama did not reverse its ban on interracial marriage until 2000 after a special election that mentioned anti-miscegenation from the state constitution. It continued to enforce its interracial marriage laws after the Loving ruling. Richard Loving was killed by a drunk driver in 1975. There was a death of a woman on May 2, 2008, in Virginia. <mask> was a representative to the Virginia House of Delegates from 1980 to 1996. <mask> sponsored a measure to decriminalize homosexuality in Virginia when he was a freshman delegate.The bill failed. <mask> was a representative of the 56th district of the Virginia House of Delegates from 1983 to 1996. The city of Alexandria was the majority of the 56th district. The nuclear freeze resolution was voted down by the Virginia State Senate Rules Committee on February 8. <mask>'s resolution decried the huge sums of money being spent testing, producing, and deployment of nuclear warheads and weapons and the strain it placed on the rest of the federal budget. It called for a freeze on the production of such weapons between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. The bill was criticized by a special assistant to the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.Many of <mask>'s bills were written to favor defendants in legal proceedings and were not related to civil liberties. <mask>'s bills were designed to benefit people who filed personal injury cases in Virginia. <mask>'s "Death with dignity" bill was passed by the Virginia House. The measure allowed dying patients to decide if they wanted to go through "heroic artificial means to keep their bodies alive when there was no hope of recovery". On February 21, 1983, the Virginia Senate passed the "Natural Death Act", which gave doctors immunity from criminal and civil liability if they gave consent to die. There must be no reasonable expectation of recovery if the patient is in terminal condition. Doctors can transfer the care of a dying patient to another doctor if they don't agree with the wishes of the patient's family.<mask> opposed a bill in February 1984 that would have prevented young men who did not register for the service from receiving financial aid. The bill was passed by the Virginia House but not by the Virginia Senate. In 2007, <mask> co-authored a Huffington Post entry about the legal standing of same sex marriage. <mask> has been portrayed as a character in multiple dramatizations of the Loving case. The TV movie Mr. & Mrs. Loving was filmed in 1996. He is played by Nick Kroll in Loving. Historical bio for 1983 births Jewish American state legislators in Virginia City College of New York alumni Georgetown University Law Center alumni deaths

masks: Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was born <mask> on June 16, 1946, in England. He was an original member of the British folk rock band Fairport Convention from 1967 to 1969 before leaving to form his own band, Matthews Southern Comfort, which had a UK number one in 1970. His cover of "Shake It" made it to the top of the charts. 13 is on the US charts. <mask> changed his name to <mask> in 1968 to avoid confusion with Ian McDonald of King Crimson, who Judy Dyble began working for when she left. He changed his name to <mask> in 1989 and has been known as <mask> ever since. Influenced by both rock and roll and folk music, he has performed as both a solo artist and a member of various bands.He was a member of Fairport Convention when they were heavily influenced by American folk rock and sang on their first three albums before leaving in 1969. He formed the bands Matthews Southern Comfort and Plainsong. In the 2000s he revived Plainsong and Matthews Southern Comfort, as well as being a member of the bands Hi-fi, No Grey Faith, and More Than A Song. He continues to tour with the current version. The new album "The New Mine" was released in March 2020 and the vinyl-only album "Fake Tan" was released in September 2020. His life in the music industry has been chronicled in his memoir "Thro' My Eyes: A Memoir", which was co-written with Ian Clayton. <mask>' family moved to Lincolnshire when he was twelve years old.He was an apprenticeship signwriter for a local painting and decorating firm. During the British pop music explosion of the mid-1960s, he sang with several local bands in Scunthorpe and then moved to London in the spring of 1965, taking a job in a Carnaby Street shoe shop. In 1966 he formed a trio with Al Jackson and Steve Hiett, who later became a world- renowned fashion photographer. The single "Summer of Last Year" was released by The Pyramid. "Me About You" appeared on <mask>' Orphans & Outcasts Volume 3 in 1999. In the winter of 1967, <mask> was recruited by Hutchings as a male vocalist for Fairport Convention, where he sang with Judy Dyble on their self-titled first album and then with Sandy Denny on What We Did On Our Holidays. During the 1969 recording of Unhalfbricking, <mask> found out that he had not been invited to a recording session, and left the band after a brief discussion with the producers.<mask> recorded his first solo album, <mask>' Southern Comfort, in 1969 which was based on American country music. He made the album with ex-Fairport colleagues Richard Thompson, Simon Nicol and Ashley Hutchings, plus guitarist Mark Griffiths, drummers Ray Duffy and Gerry Conway, pedal steel guitarist Gordon Huntley, and keyboardists Dolly Collins and Roger Coulam. The band did cover versions of Neil Young and Ian and Sylvia songs, but this was his first significant experience as a writer. He followed it up by forming a working band, Matthews Southern Comfort, and releasing two more albums, Second Spring and Later That Same Year. The band toured extensively for the next two years. The cover version of "Woodstock" by Joni Mitchell was a number one hit in the UK Singles Chart in October 1970. It got a lot of air time in Canada.5 and peaking at No. In the United States, 23 was on the charts. After <mask> left Southern Comfort, they released three albums of their own on Harvest Records. Plainsong In Matthews recorded two albums. Plainsong was formed under the sponsorship of former Yardbird Paul Samwell-Smith and surrounded by likeminded British semi-folkies. American guitarist Dave Richards and American bassist Bob Ronga were part of the band's line-up. In Search of Amelia Earhart was released in 1972 by Plainsong.Dave McEnery's "Amelia Earhart's Last Flight" and a song by <mask> were included on the album. The song is based on research that suggests that Earhart may have spied on Japanese bases in the Pacific islands. The answer to Thompson's "Meet on the Ledge" was also included. After Plainsong collapsed due to a bandmate's alcohol problem, <mask> released several more albums with ad hoc bands, including Valley Hi, produced by Michael Nesmith. None of these achieved commercial success. The cover of the Steve Young song Seven Bridges Road was arranged by <mask> and Nesmith and created a multitracked harmony with all parts sung by <mask>. After being covered live by the Eagles on July 28, 1980, this version became famous.<mask> went from Columbia Records to the small Rockburgh label, where he scored a hit single in 1978 with a cover of "Shake It". 13 on the US charts. There are 6 in Canada. He covered Robert Palmer's "Give Me anInch". Mushroom, a small Canadian label, held the North American rights to his albums Stealin' Home and Siamese Friends. <mask>' association with the label came to an end when the owner died. The song "Shake It" is heard at the beginning of the movie.It can be heard on the radio in the game. <mask> had been struggling for nearly 15 years and was still living hand to mouth, with nothing to show for his efforts but a string of out-of-print albums, and the loyalty of those musicians and fans who shared his vision, according to his official website. He moved from Los Angeles to Seattle, where he formed the power pop band Hi-fi, which included <mask>' originals, as well as covers of Neil Young's "Mr. Prince's "When You Were Mine" and "soul" He worked in the A&R at both Island Records and Windham Hill Records. The annual Cropredy Festival was held in 1977. There was interest in reviving the band in the 1980's.At the 1986 Cropredy Festival, <mask> was invited to perform with them as a part of the band. Walking a Changing Line was a tribute to Jules and the polar Bears. <mask> recorded several albums for German independent labels after moving to Austin, Texas. The first version of Plainsong was created after he and Andy Roberts appeared at the Cambridge Folk Festival. In 2000 <mask> moved to Amsterdam, where he became involved in independent music projects and collaborations, including the Sandy Denny tribute band No Grey Faith, which was named after the castle in which Mary, Queen of Scots was imprisoned. In 2008 he produced Joy Mining with the Searing Quartet in the south of the Netherlands. He returned to a major record label after releasing the first Matthews Southern Comfort album in 40 years.<mask> has worked with a Dutch pianist. <mask> and Derix met at a jazz concert in the Netherlands. <mask> asked Derix to join him on his tour. They played with Eric Coenen, Arthur Lijten, and Ad Vanderveen. MatriX was started by <mask> and Derix after they started writing together. In the Now was released in 2012 by Verve Records. Both Joy Mining and In the Now were released in the United Kingdom.He performed as <mask> Southern Comfort at the 2nd Great British Folk Festival at Butlins Skegness in December of 2011. In January and February of 2015, <mask> and Derix toured in California to promote the US releases of their albums. The Dutch filmmakers made a documentary about the making of In the Now. The music of British progressive rock band Marillion can be heard on the solo album by Egbert Derix. <mask>, Marillion singers Fish and Steve Hogarth, and Supertramp saxophonist John Helliwell contributed to the album. On the Helliwell/Derix Quintet tour in The Netherlands, <mask> was guest vocalist. The Art of Obscurity was written by <mask> and Derix.<mask> wrote a memoir called "Thro' My Eyes: A Memoir". Ian and the book's co-writers are from Featherstone. One day in 2010 he got an email out of the blue from <mask> who had read the original version of his book Bringing It all Back Home, a work described by Record Collector magazine as one of the best books about popular music. <mask> asked Clayton if he would write an autobiography after he told him he was considering publishing one. Several years went by before the project came to fruition, though not as a straightforward biography but as a co-written book based on multiple sessions of working together for several days at a time to capture all the information and memories. In August of last year, Route Publishing published a Standard Edition and aDeluxe Edition of Thro' My Eyes: A Memoir, which included an exclusive 2CD compilation of 23 songs from throughout <mask>' career. The book is a very open and honest account of <mask>' life and musical career, from his humble beginnings in Barton-on-Humber, to moving to London in the 1960s and joining Fairport Convention, forming Matthews Southern Comfort in 1970 and having his only #1 hit with their versionThe lyrics of one of his songs precede each chapter. <mask> talks about watching and playing football as a boy in Scunthorpe, his failed trial as a professional footballer, and his life long love of Manchester United in his book. The words of Plainsong's song "Busby's Babes" are displayed in the Manchester United Museum according to a live concert recording. The book was promoted through a concert tour of selected venues in the UK. The tour covered 11 venues in England and Scotland and both <mask> and Clayton talked about various episodes from the book and <mask> performed live as a solo artist; he was joined on stage for one night of the tour by former Plainsong bandmate Andy Roberts. Route published a paperback version of the book in March of 2021. <mask> recorded a live concert at the Marquee Club in London on March 9, 1984 on the London Revisited VHS tape.The DVD features 6 songs live by <mask> and Ad Vanderveen. The total playing time is 22 minutes. Remastered versions of Orphans And Outcasts Volumes 1 and 2 are included in the box set. Island Remasters features a rare studio version of Leonard Cohen's "Suzanne" featuring <mask> on solo vocal, as well as two live tracks from French TV and the first single. The Quiet Joys of Brotherhood was released in 2003 and Shakedown Cropredy Capers was released in 2004. The O'Neils Live, Burgerhaus, Heilbron, Blue Rose, Where Lovers Go, Inbetweens Jelle Paulusma iRECORD, and Continental Europe are all included. <mask> and Ian Cussick recorded "Meet On The Ledge" at the Knust Club.<mask> "I Drove" is one of the songs on The Songs Of Phil Ochs. Various Artists 30 Jaar Hubert On The Air was recorded in 2003 by L1 Records. Various Artists Tnder Festival 2012 is on Millstream Records. "Alone Again Blues" is a song by <mask>. <mask> "Shorting Out" is a Line Records promo set. Several tracks recorded in the 1980s as <mask> appear on a Line Records compilation series. "Wild Places", "For The Lonely Hunter", "Gimme An Inch Girl", "Carefully Taught/Stealin' Home", and "Hearts On" are included.Blue Rose Collection Vol.4 was titled "Where The Big Dogs Run" and Blue Rose Collection Vol.6 was titled " Following Amelia". Blue Rose Collection Vol.7 was titled "The Power And The Glory", while Blue Rose Collection Vol.8 was titled "Timing" and Blue Rose Collection Vol.10 was titled "One Cold Street". Plainsong "Barbed Wire Fence" is one of the tracks from 2 Past and Present. <mask> and The Swinelakers "Reno Nevada" live at the Blue Rose Nuggets 2 in 1998. Plainsong "Needle In The Hay" is a song by Blue Rose Nuggets 3. Blue Rose Nuggets 4 was written by <mask>. Blue Rose Nuggets 8 was written by <mask>.Blue Rose Nuggets 11 and 14 were recorded in Germany. <mask> with Mike Roelofs, Richard Kennedy, and Sean Staples are live. <mask> is part of the Blue Rose Rockestra. Plainsong "Footsteps Fall" is a song by Blue Rose Nuggets. <mask> and the Blue Rose Nuggets had a song called "Close To The Bone." <mask> and the Blue Rose Nuggets had a song called "Something Mighty." <mask> and the Blue Rose Nuggets had a song called "Big Umbrella." <mask> and the Blue Rose Nuggets had a song called Blue Rose Nuggets 54 and 57 are about <mask> "The Onliest" and Plainsong "Sloth". Blue Rose Nuggets 86 and 92 were written by <mask>.Blue Rose Nuggets 96, 97, and 100 were recorded live. A listing of the Matthews Southern Comfort 1970 #1 UK single "Woodstock" can be found on the Discogs website. The Plainsong tracks can be found on 17 compilation CDs, a listing of which can be found on the Discogs website. "Woodstock" is a Hot 100 single by Matthews Southern Comfort. 23, No. "Mare, Take Me Home" is a song by Matthews Southern Comfort. 96, No."Tell Me Why" is a song by Matthews Southern Comfort. "When He Walked Me Home" is a 1971 song. "Shake It" was a US No. Canada No. 13 "Give me an inch" was written in 1979. "Woodstock - Matthews Southern Comfort (band)" is an adult contemporary song. 17, No."Shake It" was written in 1971 in Canada. 21, No. "Give me an inch" was written in 1979. "Don't Hang Up Your Dancing Shoes" was written in 1979. There are external links to Discography at Music City Biography on music.com.

masks:
Iain Matthews
Ian Matthews MacDonald
Matthews
Ian Matthews
Iain
Iain Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Iain Matthews
Matthews
Iain Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Iain Matthews
Iain Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Ian Matthews
Iain
Iain Matthews
Iain Matthews
Iain Matthews
Iain Matthews
Ian Matthews
Ian Matthews
Iain Matthews
Iain Matthews
Iain Matthews
Iain Matthews
Iain Matthews
Iain Matthews
Iain Matthews
Iain Matthews
Iain Matthews
Iain Matthews
Iain Matthews


texts: <mask> was born on December 4, 1955. The Chor von St. Bonifatius was conducted by him until 2018. He was an organ teacher on the faculty of the Hochschule fr Musik Mainz. He founded the German-English project choir in 1985. He lectured about the music of Max Reger at international conferences. <mask> was born in Wrzburg, the son of <mask> and his wife. He received his medal in 1974.He studied church music with Elmar Schloter at the Richard-Strauss-Konservatorium. He studied church music and concert organ with Diethard Hellmann. He received a master class degree in 1982. He was a member of the group. Dessauer was the organist and conductor of the choir of the Protestant parish in Tutzing for one year. He was the cantor of the church. Since 1981 the cantor at St. Bonifatius has been Dessauer.He is the conductor of both the Chor von St. Bonifatius and the children's choir. At Christmas and Easter, the church choir sings with the help of the orchestra and soloist from the Hochschule fr Musik Mainz. They performed the Mass in 2011. In 2012 there was 1 in B major by Johann Nepomuk Hummel. The organ was refurbished in 1985. On German Unity Day on 3 October, Dessauer has conducted choral concerts of works such as Verdi's Messa da Requiem. The German premiere of John Rutter's Mass of the Children was held in 2004.In 2006 <mask> conducted Karl Jenkins's Requiem. He chose the Mass in G minor and choral movements from cantatas BWV 140, BWV 12 and BWV 120. He conducted Die Schpfung in 2011. The children's choir was singing. The Missa solemnis Bonifatius-Messe was commissioned by Dessauer to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the choir. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Soprano Natascha Jung, oboist Leonie Dessauer, and organist Ignace Michiels were involved.On 3 November, there was a second performance in the Dom. He performed Schubert's Mass No. His unfinished symphony was 6 along with it. John Rutter's Magnificat was the concert of the year. Dessauer began a series of Boni-Musikwochen, grouping choral and organ concerts around a theme within the span of one to two weeks. There were concerts given by Kent Tritle and Ignace Michiels. Dessauer appeared with the Chor von St. Bonifatius in Azkoitia and San Sebastin on a Cavaillé-Coll-organ.They performed a concert in San Paolo dentro le Mura and sang during a mass in St. Peter's Basilica in Rome in 2008. <mask> has performed at the Washington National Cathedral and St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York. He played in the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels in Los Angeles and the Merrill Auditorium in Portland, Maine. He lectured on the music of Max Reger at the National Convention of the American Guild of Organists in Los Angeles in 2004. <mask> played in San Diego in 2005. He gave a recital in New York in 2010. The Orgeltour has been conducted by <mask> since 1992, visiting historic organs in the region.The cathedrals of Worms and Speyer, Wrzburg, and Fulda were included in the later tours. <mask> used to play a concert on New Year's Eve on the Walcker organ at the Marktkirche. He played three major organ works by the composer on instruments that were built around the time of the compositions, Fantasy and Fugue on the Theme B-A-C-H, Variations on Bach's "Weinen." Dessauer played concerts at the Washington National Cathedral, St. Mary's Cathedral in San Francisco, and the Salt Lake Tabernacle organ in Salt Lake City. The 150th anniversary of Louis Vierne's Third Organ symphony was to be celebrated in the summer, but the concert was canceled due to the coronaviruses. Johannes Schrder succeeded <mask> at the end of 2021. <mask> was an organ teacher at the Hochschule fr Musik Mainz.In 1985 Dessauer invited singers to form a choir to perform a single work, the Hebbel-Requiem of Max Reger in the organ version by the Munich organist and composer Max Beckschfer. In 1988, the next project was dedicated to the German premiere of Missa op. A hundred and eleven. One of the first performances of Rutter's Requiem in Germany was recorded in 1990. In 2001 an international collaboration began with the organist Ignace Michiels, bringing together almost equal number of singers from Flanders and the Rhein-Main Region to perform an annual concert in Germany and Belgium. The premiere of the organ version of Der 100 was conducted in 2003 by him. Franois Callebout wrote the poem.<mask> chose rarely-performed church music by a number of composers. He conducted the Missa of 1733 in B-minor in the newly-edited parts for the Dresden court. In 1999 <mask> and Ignace Michiels collaborated on a project to bring a century of violence to a close. The same programme was performed in both Wiesbaden and Bruges, with <mask> conducting and Michiels playing the organ. Maurice Duruflé's Prélude et Fugue sur le nom d'Alain was used by the concert in Bruges in 1999 to express the Century of meaningless violence. The concert was called Vershnungskonzert zum Ende des Jahrhunderts. Dessauer prepared a memorial concert for the 50th anniversary of the end of World War II.On 8 May 1995, the War Requiem was performed in a ceremony of the government of Hesse at the Kurhaus Wiesbaden, with choirs from countries who were opponents during the war. They took part in a performance of the work with similar forces. In November 2009, <mask> again performed Duruflé's Requiem, this time with a choir of volunteers who wanted to commemorate the Holocaust in a Gedenkkonzert gegen Antisemitismus or a concert against Antisemitism. Petra Morath-Pusinelli was the organist. <mask> was the organist for a sing-along in November of 2015. The choir of 150 volunteers studied <mask>'s Requiem and performed it at the festival. According to a reviewer, Dessauer made the audience feel "the complete cosmos of humanity, including the cruelty and violence, from which this prayer asks for salvation from."<mask> is at the Mayer organ. There is an Organ concerto G minor op. Suite Gothique op. was written by Léon Bollmann. Jrgen Bruns is the conductor of the Kammerphilharmonie Rhein-Main. Passacaglia and Fugue are in the E minor op. <mask>uer Chor von St. Bonifatius Wiesbaden was recorded live in 2003

masks:
Gabriel Dessauer
Career Dessauer
Guido Dessauer
Dessauer
Dessauer
Dessauer
Dessauer
Dessauer
Dessauer
Dessauer
Dessauer
Dessauer
Dessauer
Dessauer
Dessauer
Gabriel Fauré
Gabriel Dessauer
Gabriel Dessa


texts: For other people with this name, see Amenemhat. The name of <mask> IV is written on the sphinx. The seventh and final king of the Twelfth Dynasty of Egypt was <mask> IV. The political situation in Egypt during the Second Intermediate Period was covered in a book. 20. The Museum Tusculanum Press was published in 1997. <mask> IV may have been the stepson of <mask> III.The two-year coregency with <mask> III was the beginning of his reign. He went to the Sinai for turquoise and Upper Egypt for amethyst. He continued the Egyptian presence in Nubia as well as maintaining trade relations with Byblos. The well-preserved temple of Renenutet in Medinet was built by <mask> IV. The tomb of <mask> IV has not been found. <mask> IV was succeeded by Sobekneferu, who may have been his sister or stepsister. The end of the Twelfth Dynasty and the beginning of the Second Intermediate Period marked her reign.Hetepi was the mother of <mask> IV. Hetepi's only known attestation is an inscription on the wall of the temple of Renenutet, where she is given the title of "King's Mother", but not the titles of "King's Wife" and "King's Daughter". She would have dropped her other titles by the time her son came to the throne, so this doesn't mean she was not a wife of <mask> III. There is debate about the relationship of <mask> IV to <mask> III. Some historians think <mask> IV was a grandson because he was 84 years old when <mask> III was born. Since Sobekneferu is mentioned as the heir during her father's reign, she cannot be Amenemhat's mother. Had <mask> III existed, he would have become the heir after <mask> <mask>'s passing.After the death of <mask> IV, his sister Sobekneferu became king in her own right. Sobekneferu is not known to have had the title of "King's Wife" among her other titles. Kim said that <mask> IV was adopted by <mask> III, thus becoming Sobekneferu's stepbrother. <mask> <mask> may have died without a male heir, which could explain why he was succeeded by Sobekneferu. The first two rulers of the Thirteenth Dynasty, Sobekhotep I and <mask> Sonbef, might have been outside the royal line according to some Egyptologists. The top of the Middle Kingdom period is marked by the reign of <mask> III, who came to power as a junior coregent. The names of the two kings are parallel in many monuments and artifacts.It could have lasted from one to seven years, but most scholars think it was only two years. <mask> IV was credited with a reign of 9 years, 3 months and 27 days by the Turin Canon during the early Ramesside period. Entry 65 of the Abydos King List and Entry 38 of the Saqqara Tablet are both from the New Kingdom. The duration of <mask> IV's reign is uncertain. It was given eight years under the name Ammenemes. <mask> IV's rule seems to have been peaceful. A number of scarab- and cylinder-seals can be found in Amenemhat IV.Four expeditions to the turquoise mines of the Sinai were dated to his reign by in-situ inscriptions. Since the next inscription dates to Ahmose I's reign, the last expedition of the Middle Kingdom could be the one that took place in his ninth year on the throne. In his 2nd regnal year, <mask> IV sent another expedition to mine in the Wadi el-Hudi. The assistant treasurer was the leader of the expedition. Three nilometer records from Kumna in Nubia show that Egyptian presence in the region was maintained during his lifetime. An obsidian and gold chest, as well as a jar lid bearing <mask> <mask>'s name, were found in the city of Byblos on the coast of modern-day Lebanon. There is a gold plaque showing <mask> IV offering to a deity.There are two wooden chests and an ostracon with a hieratic text written on it that have been found at Wadi Gawasis on the Red Sea coast. Two pieces of a stela depicting <mask> IV were found on the Red Sea. The temple of Renenutet and Sobek on the hill of Medinet Mad was completed by Amenemhat IV. 2001, pp. According to Zahi Hawass, former Secretary-General of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities, the only intact temple is from the Middle Kingdom. An Egyptian archaeological expedition uncovered the foundations of the temple in early 2006 There is a possibility that <mask> IV built a temple at Qasr el-Sagha.The completion of a shrine at the temple of Hathor in the Sinai may have been done by <mask> IV, who may have also done works in Karnak, where a sacred barque with the names of Amenemhat III and Amenemhat IV was found in 1924. Although the first two rulers of this new dynasty may have been sons of <mask> IV, political instability quickly became prevalent and kings rarely ruled beyond a couple of years. During <mask> IV's time in office, the influx of Asiatic immigrants in the Nile Delta became completely uncontrollable. The Fourteenth Dynasty was formed by the creation of an independent kingdom ruled by kings of Canaanite descent. After the reign of <mask> IV, the administration of the Egyptian state seems to have collapsed, marking the start of the Second Intermediate Period. The tomb of Amenemhat IV is not known. He is associated with the ruined pyramid.Egyptologists think the pyramid is from the late Twelfth Dynasty or early Thirteenth Dynasty because of its similarity to the second pyramid of Amenemhat III at Hawara. It is less likely that Amenemhat IV will be buried in the first pyramid of Dahshur since his name is on an inscription in the mortuary temple. The remains of a pyramid from the Middle Kingdom were found next to the Amenemhat II pyramid. A fragment with the royal name "Amenemhat" has been found, but the pyramid has not yet been excavated. There are other kings of the Thirteenth Dynasty who could have built the pyramid, and Amenemhat IV is one of them. The relief fragment could have come from the nearby pyramid of Amenemhat II. Also, read Ingo Matzker: Die letzten Knige der 12.Europische Hochschulschriften was published in 1986. Ihren Hilfswissenschaften ist Reihe III. New York: Lang. Wolfram Grajetzki is the author of The Middle Kingdom of Ancient Egypt: History, Archaeology and Society. 1995. The 19th-century BC Pharaohs and the 18th-century BC Pharaohs of the Twelfth Dynasty of Egypt were written by Stefania Pignattari.

masks: Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat IV Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat IV Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat IV Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat Amenemhat


texts: <mask> is a musician. <mask> is mostly known as an organist, but he is also a pedal harpsichordist, pianist, fortepianist, composer, conductor, writer, and teacher. A specialist in music of the Baroque period, <mask> considers himself to have played an important role in the movement towards historically informed performance. In Gabriel's Garden, the most popular classical record of 1996, was arranged and conducted by him. <mask> was born in Los Angeles. His mother was an amateur pianist and his father was a lawyer. <mask> was able to read music before he could read words when he was four years old.He was five years old when he heard J.S. music. The composer was "delighted, ecstatic and fascinated." After hearing his first organ music, he decided to add an organ. He had to wait until he was ten to learn to play the organ because his feet wouldn't reach the pedals. He studied the organ from the age of ten to seventeen. <mask> went to Paris at the age of seventeen to study. His primary teachers were Pierre Cochereau and Madeleine de Valmalete.He was given a diplme supérieur by Alfred Cortot. <mask> received a B.S. after returning to the United States. In 1963, while studying at the Mannes School of Music, he studied piano with Edith Oppens and composition with William Sydemann. He was a teaching fellow at Boston University and studied composition with Leon Kirchner. He received an M.A. He obtained a PhD in organ from Boston University in 1967, where he studied with George Faxon and Luciano Berio, and he also served as a teaching assistant. <mask>'s professional debut took place at the Carnegie Recital Hall in New York in 1967.The New York Times wrote that his driving rhythms and formidable technical mastery moved his audience to cheers at the endings. <mask> was signed to a recording contract by Columbia Records based on the Times review. Clive Davis, head of Columbia Records, took his cue from the prevailing anti-establishment sentiment among young people and marketed <mask> as a counterculture champion of Bach in order to draw young audiences. It took some years for him to be taken seriously in the classical music world because of the image created by Davis. Time magazine dubbed <mask> the "high priest of the harpsichord" in 1971 because he drew young audiences. <mask> and Watts left Columbia in 1979 after recording twelve albums for the label. <mask> has gone on to make solo recordings for a variety of labels.<mask> has recorded the works of many composers, including the works of Scarlatti, Handel, and Couperin. The works of Beethoven and Mozart can be heard on the fortepiano. The Madeira Festival Orchestra, the Brandenburg Collegium, and the English Chamber Orchestra were all led by <mask>. <mask> taught music at The Juilliard School, Indiana University, and State University of New York at Purchase for thirty years. The non-tonal music that was the focus of the composition departments in the 1950s and '60s discouraged him. He returned to composition in the 1980s and developed a post-modern style that took over from where pre-atonal post-modernism left off. He uses musical Archetypes from the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries as well as the 20th century to make new but accessible music.<mask> has written music for a wide range of instruments including orchestra, guitar, violin, cello, flute chamber ensemble, piano, choral music and opera. A 20-CD set of <mask>'s most important compositions was released in 2011. <mask> is a member of the board of Musical Quarterly magazine. He is the music director at St. Matthews Church. <mask>'s interpretation of the music of J.S. caused controversy. Many musicians disliked him. He often takes liberties with the rhythm and ornamentation in his tempos.According to <mask>, the "traditional" approach to Bach began 100 years after his death and is misguided by a mystique and reverence for the composer that results in performances which are slow, rhythmically restrained and without the vivification of ornamentation. Some who are skeptical of the validity of his interpretations consider <mask>'s recordings to be exciting. <mask> supports his performance of Baroque music with a thorough analysis based on contemporary 17th and 18th century sources. Changes to the written music were common in the time period, and fast movements were played faster than has been accepted. The scholarly opposition to <mask>'s approach was led by Frederick Neumann, who had long-held that notes inégales were limited to French performance practice and that Bach, who traveled relatively little, would not have been exposed to this technique. Neumann initially thought that <mask> was a splendid keyboard performer who can dazzle his audiences with brilliant feats. He can play faster than anyone else, and sometimes shows other signs of being eccentric.He takes <mask> to task for the misuse of terms such as tactus and misinterpretation. <mask>'s defense of the use of notes inégales is his strongest objection. The validity of <mask>'s sources is questioned by most of Neumann's complaints. A hiccup effect, or a sudden pause...is it rubato or something else that Mr. <mask> applies, as illustrated in the following excerpts from The New York Times. His use of rubato as a structural device is particularly subtle, with tiny pauses at various key spots to isolate and define vertical blocks within a phrase. His free use of rhythm to define larger phrase structures does serve its purpose admirably in addition to adding a touch of drama to his performances." By at least ten years, the historically informed performance movement in America would have been influenced by the use of original instruments and <mask>'s fasttempos.<mask> has practiced meditation for several hours a day since he was a student of Zen Buddhism. From 1995 to 2004, <mask> was a volunteer at the hospice unit. He is married to a rabbi. They have three boys. The note indicates <mask>'s composition. There is a book called Six Partitas J.S. The Well Tempered Clavier Book 2 was published in 1742.The works for Pedal Harpsichord and Organ were written by the composer. Inventions in 2 Parts and Sinfonias in 3 Parts of J.S. The Music of J.S. was written by Bach. Bach, 552 J.S. The French Suites are 30 variations on Walsingham. The book is called Six Partitas, 599 J.S. The English Suites are from My Favorite Bach Recordings.The selections from the concerti are from the opera "Aria with 30 Variations". The Complete Collected Harpsichord Works of J.S. were written by J.S. J.S. had a complete collection of organ works. The Well Tempered Clavier Book I, M2 32500, 1973, The Well Tempered Clavier Book II, M2 32125, 1971 are all related to the song "Bach on the Pedal Harpsichord and Organ". Music for a Sunday Morning, DE, is a project of Delos productions. Handel: Water Music, Music for the Royal Fireworks,DIGI 103, 1979 Epiphany Records Concerts Royaux. For God and Country, NC 60015/1, 1986 For God and Country, NCD 85533, 1994 Keyboard Companion, NCD 60026, 1991 Cesar Frank, Complete Organ Works, Vol I.Mozart: Complete Music for String Orchestra, NCD 60137, 1990 Romantic Masterworks for Organ, Vol I, NCD 60060, 1989 Romantic Masterworks for Organ, Vol II, NCD 60050. 1 (fortepiano), NC 60031, was written by Beethoven. Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 2 and 4 are fortepianos. 3 (fortepiano), NC60007, 1986 Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 5 (fortepiano), NC 60027, 1987 J.S. Beethoven: Violin Sonatas (fortepiano) Lutheran Organ Mass, NCD 60073 On Fallen Heroes, Orchestral Works was written by <mask>. In Gabriel's Garden, 66244, 1996 Organ Orgy is a work by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.2 in B minor; Telemann: Suite in A minor. VCL 9070, VCL 9056, VCL 9020, and Jane's Hand: The Jane Auste Songbook are examples.

masks:
Anthony Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Anthony Newman


texts: <mask> is a Japanese-American professional wrestling manager and actor. Between 1995 and 1999 he was the manager of many of the World Championship Wrestling's Japanese performers. He now lives with his family and is the owner of an auto dealership. Between 1975 and 1987 <mask> competed in international kickboxing and martial arts tournaments. He was named the best bantamweight in the world by the Professional Karate Association. Eric Bischoff was befriended by <mask> while he was touring as a martial artist. The president of World Championship Wrestling hired <mask> as an off-camera international consultant in 1994.The talent exchange programs that saw numerous Japanese performers appear with WCW were negotiated by <mask>. At the Uncensored pay-per-view in 1995, <mask> made his on-screen debut as a special referee in a martial arts match. A month later, he would be seen again as Kensuke Ishikawa, a member of the WCW International committee who voted for Ric Flair to be reinstated as a wrestler. <mask> co-hosted the Collision in Korea presentation with Eric Bischoff and Mike Tenay. <mask> was the on-screen manager for a number of Japanese wrestlers who could not speak English. His signature look was a suit and sunglasses. Team New Japan defeated Team WCW in a best-of-seven match at Starrcade in 1995.Chono became the first international member of the New World Order after turning on him when he appeared on Monday Nitro in 1996. The Great Muta was brought in by <mask> to get revenge on Chono. After spitting his mist in <mask>'s face, Muta joined Chono in nWo Japan. The ltimo Dragn was managed by <mask>. Dragon defeated Dean Malenko to win the WCW Cruiserweight Championship at the Starrcade pay-per-view in 1996. The eight titles of the J-Crown were unified by this win. The J-Crown was lost by Dragon in Japan.He lost the title to Malenko in a second match after being interfered with by <mask>. Dragon won the Television Championship from Prince Iaukea on a Nitro in April and then defended it at Slamboree. <mask> tried to help Dragon, but he preferred to win the match himself. After turning on Dragon, <mask> allowed Regal to apply the Stretch on Dragon to win back the title. In August 1996, <mask> managed Bull Nakano. Madusa was allowed to destroy Nakano's motorcycle after she defeated Nakano at the Hog Wild event. <mask> also managed Malia Hosaka.The first champion of the WCW Women's Championship will be crowned on December 29 at Starrcade in Nashville, Tennessee. On April 6, 1997, Hokuto retained the title. On June 15 at The Great American Bash, Hokuto defeated Madusa in a Title vs. Career match. Madusa was forced to stop working. The Women's Championship was dropped as it was never defended or mentioned again after this last appearance by Hokuto. In order to feud with Dragon, <mask> took Psychosis and La Parka under his wing. The Great American Bash had a "Respect match" between Psychosis and Dragon.When Konnan joined the nWO, <mask> sent Psychosis and La Parka after him, with both ending in defeat. Yuji Nagata was managed by <mask> to feud with Dragon. If Dragon had won, Nagata would have had five minutes in the ring alone with <mask>. Soon after, <mask> parted ways with Nagata. <mask> was the manager of Ernest Miller and feuded with other people. <mask>'s character spoke broken English and described himself as violent. He won a few matches during this time.He was originally depicted as an eccentric tourist who took pictures of everyone he met. Their team was a representation of the characters from the film Rush Hour. Bobby Walker, <mask>, Hardbody Harrison, and several African American wrestlers launched a racial discrimination lawsuit against AOL Time Warner after they were released by WCW in 1999. <mask> claimed wrongful dismissal in the lawsuit. According to <mask>, his final salary was only half of the average pay for a wrestler at that time. The lawsuit was settled out of court. Wrestling Observer Newsletter Worst Manager is a filmography.

masks:
Sonny Onoo
Onoo
Onoo
Onoo
Onoo
Onoo
Onoo
Sonny Onoo
Onoo
Onoo
Onoo
Onoo
Onoo
Onoo
Onoo
Onoo
Onoo
Onoo
Onoo
Onoo
Onoo
Onoo
Onoo
Onoo
Onoo
Onoo


texts: The Women of Lockerbie is a play written by <mask>. She is a professor at several universities. <mask> was born in Columbus, Ohio to Gordon and Virginia. She is the oldest of the three children. She graduated from a New Jersey high school. She received an MA in Political Science and a BA in English and Political Science from Kent State University. <mask> moved to Alaska in 1979.She was a special assistant to the lieutenant in Alaskan politics. Alaska State Senator Frank Ferguson and Governor Terry Miller. She became the Producing Director of Perseverance Theatre in 1983. Perseverance: The Last Frontier Club and Signs of Life were her first two plays. Samuel French published Signs of Life after it was awarded a Rockefeller Foundation playwriting grant. Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island, where Brevoort received her MFA in Playwriting, is where she left Alaska to attend. She graduated from New York University's graduate musical theatre writing program.<mask> is best known for her play The Women of Lockerbie, a story about the aftermath of the bombing of Pan Am 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, told in the form of a Greek tragedy. The laundry project undertaken by the women of Lockerbie inspired it. It won a silver medal in the Onassis International Playwriting Competition in 2001. The New Group and Women's Project produced it. In 2005, it was produced at the Orange Tree Theatre in London, in 2007, at the Actor's Gang in Los Angeles, and in 2012 at the Will Geer Theater in Santa Monica. It has been translated into nine different languages. Brevoort's plays and musicals often use theatrical forms from around the world to explore contemporary American subjects.She wrote a Japanese Noh Drama about Elvis Presley called Blue Moon Over Memphis, which was published by Applause Books in The Best American Short plays of 2004; a musical comedy inspired by world mythology and Saturday morning cartoons called Coyote Goes Salmon Fishing, with composer Scott Davenport Richards in 1998; and a Both King Island Christmas and Coyote Goes Salmon Fishing won an award. She used magic realism from Latin American novels to dramatize life in an Alaskan fishing town in her play Into the Fire, which won the Weissberger Award in 1999 and was published by Samuel French in 2000. The Poetry of Pizza is a farce and romantic comedy that explores Arab/American relations and love across cultures. It was produced at the Purple Rose Theatre, Virginia Stage, Mixed Blood Theatre, California Rep, Theatre in the Square and Stage 3. The Blue-Sky Boys is about NASA's Apollo engineers and the intersection of creativity and science. It was produced by Capital Rep in Albany, NY.The back stage farce was used by The Velvet Weapon to dramatize populist democracy movements in the US. The play is inspired by the Velvet Revolution of Czechoslovakia and was written with a grant. The Comfort Team is a play about military spouses. The National Endowment for the Arts gave it an artistic excellence grant and the Harpo Marx Foundation gave it a theatre grant. My Lord, What a Night is a one act play about Marian Anderson and Albert Einstein. In 2016 it was produced at the Liberty Museum. The play is being produced in a Rolling World premiere by the National New Play Network.It was shown at the Contemporary American Theatre Festival. Subsequent productions at Florida Studio Theatre have been delayed and will be performed again in 2021. The Ford's Theatre in Washington DC reopened after the Pandemic after producing My Lord, What a Night. <mask> was commissioned by the Florida Studio Theatre to write a full length comedy called The Drolls. Arena Stage, Georgetown University, the Center for Global Engagement and the American Embassy in Moscow commissioned her to write a 10-minute play. It is available to view online in both the US and Russia. The book and lyrics for musicals are written by <mask>.Embedded is a one-act opera that was written by Patrick Soluri for the American Lyric Theater. Embedded won a competition at Ft. Worth Opera and was subsequently produced. It was produced at the Fargo Moorhead Opera. Steal a Pencil for Me is a full-length opera written by Gerald Cohen and is based on a book of the same title. It was shown at Opera Colorado. "Albert Nobbs" is a song by Patrick Soluri. It was a finalist for a prize.It won the competition at Ft. Worth Opera. Commissioned by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, "Murasaki's Moon" is an opera with a composer. The Met museum produced it in 2019. "The Knock," an opera she conceived, written with composer Aleksandra Vrebalov and commissioned by the Glimmerglass Opera Festival, was produced as a film in 2021. The stage premiere of it will be at Cincinnati Opera. Dinner 4 3 was commissioned by Fargo Moorhead Opera and the Decameron Opera Coalition to be written by <mask>, and was inspired by a story from The Decameron. She was commissioned by the Chicago Opera Theatre to write "Quamino's Map" with composer Errollyn Wallen.The new libretto for Mozart's "The Impresario" was produced by the Anchorage Opera. The book and lyrics for the musical "Crossing Over" were written by <mask>. The "Grow a Show" program at the Lied Center in Lincoln, Nebraska was where it was developed. The Theatre Barn and Cap 21 have received development. She is a member of a number of organizations. She was invited to join the Playwright's Collective. Brevoort is a professor at New York University.She taught at a college. <mask> is married to an actor. "The Drolls" is one of the works on the list.

masks:
Deborah Brevoort
Brevoort
Deborah
Career Brevoort
Deborah
Deborah
Deborah
Deborah
Brevoort


texts: <mask> was a German lawyer and politician. He was the author of the draft version of the constitution that came into force in August 1919. All political authority should be in the hands of the people, the state should be organized on a federal basis, and the Reich should form a democratic Rechtsstaat within the international community. <mask> was the only child of Levin Preu and Minna Israel and was born in Berlin on October 28, 1860. Leopold Preu, <mask>'s brother, married his mother's husband's brother in 1863. After growing up in the western part of Berlin, <mask> attended university and studied law and governance, but also history and philosophy. He passed the 1 in May.The Dr. iur was awarded in November. At Gttingen. He stopped working as a legal Referendar in 1886 and went on to become an academic teacher. He began working as a Privatdozent at the university in Berlin after he was habilitated with his publication. Although the quality of his writings was appreciated by academia, his Jewish religion and democratic-liberal views prevented him from becoming a tenured professor at the conservative Berlin university. Preu married the daughter of Carl Liebermann in Berlin. She was related to both Max and Felix Liebermann.One of <mask> and Else's sons died early. The others were Kurt and Jean. He became a member of the municipal parliament in Charlottenburg in 1895. Preu became a full professor at the Berliner Handelshochschule in 1906. He taught there until 1918. His main focus was on constitutional law. The first volume was published in 1906.He was an FVP city councilman from 1910-18. He was involved in the project that would become the Greater Berlin Act. He tried to get a seat in the Reichstag. He argued for a transformation of the Obrigkeitsstaat into a Volksstaat in his 1915 publication. Preu called on the middle-classes to accept facts in an article published on 14 November 1918, a few days after the abdication of Emperor Wilhelm II had been announced during the German Revolution of 1918–19. Preu was appointed as the head of the revolutionary government by Friedrich Ebert of the Social Democratic Party of Germany. The Council of the People's deputies co-existed with the old Imperial bureaucracy.The Council made use of the existing structures because it lacked an administrative apparatus. The heads of the various mter were not true ministers but more senior civil servants who worked for the Reichskanzler. The "Ministry of the Interior" could be described as Preu's role. He was asked to prepare a draft for a new republican constitution. Preu was a founding member of the new DDP. Preu became Reichsinnenminister in the first elected government of the republic on 13 February 1919. The Wilsonian principle of self-determination of peoples was at odds with Preu's opposition to the Tripleente prohibition.The Treaty of Versailles led to the resignation of the government. Preu Reichskommissar fr Verfassungsfragen was appointed by the government of Gustav Bauer. The Weimar Constitution came into force in August 1919. His original draft of the constitution was different in many ways. The new governments of the States blocked Preu's ideas about the reorganisation of the individual territories of the Reich. He was unable to put into practice his idea of a very narrow definition of fundamental rights, which he wanted to codify in just three articles of the constitution. The second parliamentary chamber is made up of delegates from the individual State governments.Some parts of the Weimar Constitution, which were considered problematic in hindsight, were shaped by his ideas. The powerful position of the head of state, who was given authority to destroy the Reichstag with no effective limitations and who had considerable emergency powers, did not seem to Preu to be a contradiction to the idea. He felt this was necessary to deal with the danger of a dictatorship of the parliamentary majority and to resolve conflicts between government and parliament through new elections. Preu was pessimistic about the ability of the political parties to operate successfully within the new framework, as they had no experience in taking on responsibility or compromise required for stable government. The governments were mostly independent of the parties and the Reichstag. Preu was a member of both the National Assembly for the Freistaat Preuen and the Preuischer Landtag. He published many works on legal and constitutional issues.He was a member of the Reichsbanner. <mask> died in Berlin. He is buried at the Gerchtsstrae Berlin-Wedding. The grave has been in the State of Berlin since 1952. The Weimar Republic was referred to as Judenrepublik by its detractors on the right because of its Jewish background. The Brger is written by Franz Lieber. The digital version of Gemeinde, Staat, Reich, 1889 is available.There is a new edition of Vol. The deutschen Stdteverfassung, 1906, Stadt und Staat, 1909, and the deutsche Volk und die Politik, 1915, are all related. Theodor Heuss collected the works in the vierzig Jahren. Berlin 1927 Reich und Lnder was written by Hedwig Hintze. Bruchstcke, ed., is a book about Kommentars. Berlin 1928 Gesammelte Schriften was written by Gerhard Anschtz. Im antrag der Hugo-Preu-Gesellschaft.The volumes have been published so far. 2, Tbingen 2007, Vol. There is a Politik und Gesellschaft in the Kaiserreich. 2: ffentliches Recht und Rechtsphilosophie in Kaiserreich. It is not yet published. The Politik und Verfassung in der Weimarer Republik was published in 2008. 2012 is the year of the Kommunalwissenschaft und Kommunalpolitik.Carlo Schmid is a German politician. Peter Stirk wrote about the crisis of parliamentary democracy. "<mask>, German political thought and the Weimar constitution." The History of Political Thought was published in 2002. Hugo-Preu-Stiftung Hugo-Preu-Gesellschaft has external links. People from the Province of Brandenburg 19th-century German Jews Free-minded Union politicians Progressive People's Party (Germany) politicians German Democratic Party politicians Interior ministers of Germany Reichsbanner Schwarz-Rot-Gold members Political party founders

masks:
Hugo Preu
Hugo Preu
Hugo
Hugo Preu
Hugo
Hugo Preu
Hugo Preuss


texts: "The Son of the Devil" is the ring name of Juan Carlos Gonzalez, better known as <mask>, a Mexican professional wrestler currently working on the Mexican Independent circuit. He is a founding member of the group. On December 10, 1979 Juan Carlos Gonzales began his professional wrestling career. He used to work around his native Cuernavaca, Morelos as the enmascarado, or masked wrestling character guila Venezolana. He began wrestling all over Mexico as he gained more experience. The character of <mask>, also known as the Son of the Son, has not been documented. For decades, it was not known that it was the same wrestler portraying both characters, because masked wrestlers in Mexico keep their true identity a secret.When the popularity of the Universal Wrestling Association fell, <mask> <mask> worked for it. After Black Terry and Jose Luis Feliciano left the promotion, he was part of a group that tried to replace them. Los Villanos (Villano I, Villano IV and Villano V) were defeated by the trio in early 1992 in their attempt to win the World Trios Championship. After the collapse of the promotion, he joined the recently formed Asistencia Asesora y Administracin (AAA) wrestling promotion. Antonio Pea replaced the dark rudo character with "Super Amigo", a kid-friendly clown like masked character, in 1994. As part of the Triplemana II-C show, Super Amigo collaborated with <mask> and <mask>uma to defeat the Exotico team. His team won when Super Amigo pinned his opponent.Over the next year, he would work his way up to the position of Super Amigo. Black Terry used to work as "<mask>jo <mask>" on the Mexican independent circuit, but stopped doing so in 1996 after Juan Gonzalez took over the role. El Hijo del Diablo worked for Promo Azteca for over a year, but the promotion went out of business before 2000. The Son of the Devil was portrayed as the complete opposite of <mask> <mask> in a feud that began in 2000. The WWA World Welterweight Championship was won by <mask> <mask>. After <mask> <mask> reclaimed the title, the storyline between the two would end. The International Wrestling Revolution Group (IWRG), one of the largest local promotions in Mexico, began working on a regular basis after the storyline against El Hijo del Santo ended.He was involved in a storyline feud against Fantasy that led to a Lucha de Apuestas, or bet match, between the two men. Fantasy was forced to reveal his birth name as a result of <mask>jo <mask>lo's success. The trio of Dr. Cerebro, Cirujano and Paramedico were defeated by <mask> <mask>lo and Bombero Infernal in the Distrito Federal Trios Championship. Los Megas defeated the trio in late 2002 to win the championship. Los Megas defeated <mask> <mask> and his partners in the IWRG Intercontinental Trios Championship in 2003 in order to win the title. He and Mstico faced off in a Lucha de Apuestas match on December 1, 2006 after he became involved in a storyline feud. Mstico wore the mask of <mask> <mask> for the first time in his career.After the match, Gonzales was at the center of a controversy as he walked out of the ring after removing his mask, instead of letting the fans see his face. The issue of not being paid for the mask loss was resolved when he was paid the bonus he was promised. After defeating Dr. Cerebro, Suicida and Cerebro Negro in the finals of a tournament for the vacant title, <mask> <mask> and Veneno won the IWRG Intercontinental Trios Championship. They held the belts for 52 days before being defeated by Cerebro, Suicida and Cerebro Negro. In 2009, <mask>jo <mask>lo and Avisman formed a group called Los Gringos VIP, with both <mask> <mask> and Avisman declaring that they were indeed Gringos. The storyline included all three wrestlers wearing wrestling gear with the Stars and Stripes on them, similar to the Los Gringos Locos group in the 1990s. During the storyline <mask>jo <mask>lo began defending a championship called the "World Wrestling Superstars" (WWS) World Welterweight Championship without revealing where or how he had won it, or if he even HAD won it, before showing up in IWRG with the belt.On March 21, 2010, Dr. Cerebro pinned <mask>jo <mask>lo to win the WWS World Welterweight Championship. Cerebro Negro, who was part of the previous championship team, stopped working for IWRG and so the tournament was void. Black Terry, Dr. Cerebro, El Hijo del Signo, and the team of Mscara Ao 2000 won in the first and second rounds. The championship was defended by Los Gringos VIP on multiple occasions, but by the end of the year they had stopped working for IWRG. The petition was submitted in December of 2011. The duo of <mask>jo <mask>o and Muerte Infernal lost in the Torneo Relampago de Proyeccion a Nuevas promesas de la Lucha Libre. After losing the title to Los Oficiales Elite, Los Gringos VIP began to work less.On May 6, 2012 at IWRG's Caravan de Campeones, <mask> <mask> was one of eight wrestlers competing for the vacant IWRG Intercontinental Middleweight Championship, but was defeated in the opening round by Veneno. The annual Festival de las Mscaras show was one of the last shows <mask> <mask> worked for. After teaming up with Oficial AK-47 and Eita, <mask> <mask> lost to his rivals, Dr. Cerebro and Mike Segura, teaming up with Trauma II. Los Gringos VIP won the IWRG Intercontinental Tag Team Championship for the second time as they defeated El Hijo del Pantera and Los Traumas in a Steel cage match. Los Mariachis Locos lost the Distrito Federal Trios Championship to Los Tortuga Ninjas. The son of Juan Carlos Gonzales is a professional wrestler on the Mexican Independent Circuit. The International Wrestling Revolution Group competed in the Federal Trios Championship five times.WWS World Welterweight Championship (2 times, current) Mexican Independent circuit Morelos Middle.

masks:
El Hijo del Diablo
El Hijo del Diablo
Hijo
del Diablo
El Depador
El P
El Hi
del Diablo
El Hijo
del Santo
Hijo
del Santo
El Hijo
del Santo
El Hi
del Diab
Hijo
del Diab
Hijo
del Diablo
El Hijo
del Diablo
Hijo
del Diablo
El Hi
del Diab
Hijo
del Diablo
El Hi
del Diab
El Hi
del Diab
El Hi
del Sign
Hijo
del Diablo
Hijo
del Diablo
Hijo
del Diablo


texts: <mask> was the winner of season four of The Apprentice in 2005 and is an American business consultant. <mask> is the first African American to win the US version of The Apprentice. <mask> holds five academic degrees and is both a Rhodes Scholar and a Walter Byers Scholar. <mask> co-founded the business consulting firm BCT Partners in 2001 and had already established a career in business. <mask> was the winner of The Apprentice Season 4 in December 2005 and went on to work for Trump Entertainment Resorts. After The Apprentice, <mask> continued as chairman and CEO of BCT Partners, while also acting as a public speaker and appearing on later editions of the show, as well as on CEO Exchange. <mask> was raised in East Windsor, New Jersey.He graduated summa cum laude with a BS in electrical engineering from Rutgers University in 1994. <mask> is the first African American from Rutgers to become a Rhodes Scholar. From 1994 to 1996 he was a member of Keble College, where he earned an MSc in computer science. From 1996 to 1998 he attended Massachusetts Institute of Technology, graduating with a second degree in electrical engineering and an M.B.A. from the MIT Sloan School of Management. He earned a PhD in media arts and sciences from the MIT Media Laboratory in 2001. <mask>'s thesis is titled "Creating Community Connections: Sociocultural Constructionism and an Asset-Based Approach to Community Technology and Community Building." <mask>, along with 17 other contestants, entered the fourth season of The Apprentice.His wife planted the idea of auditioning for the show in his mind when she downloaded the application form. Donald Trump uses a series of tasks and a process of elimination to select one candidate for a yearlong apprenticeship with one of his companies in his reality television show The Apprentice. The final two episodes of the fourth season aired on December 8 and 15 2005. <mask> was one of the contestants that reached the finale. <mask> was to organize a celebrity ballgame for the charity, while Jarvis was to stage a comedy night for the charity. <mask> raised nearly $11,000 despite the game being rained out. Trump criticized <mask> for not spotlighting the celebrities in attendance at his event and for not having a backup plan when the weather turned.Despite this, Trump chose <mask> as the winner, saying, "Rarely have I seen a leader as good as you, and you lead through niceness". After the announcement, Trump asked <mask> his opinion on whether he should hire the "outstanding" Jarvis as well. <mask> claimed that there could only be one winner of the contest, a view which Trump agreed with. After the show, <mask> defended his rationale, but made it clear that he had no objection to Jarvis being hired by the Trump organization at a later date. The reactions had taken <mask> by surprise, but he later stated he remained on good terms. <mask> told a reporter for The New Yorker that Trump didn't want to see a black man be the sole winner of his show. On February 6, 2006 <mask> started his apprenticeship.His task was to oversee the $110m renovation of the Trump Taj Mahal, the Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino, and the Trump Marina, three casino resorts operated by Trump Entertainment Resorts in Atlantic City, New Jersey. <mask> was a co-chairman of the Newark, New Jersey Mayor's transition team. On July 14, 2009, it was reported by a number of sources that <mask> had emerged as the front runner to be New Jersey Governor Jon Corzine's selection for lieutenant governor in the 2009 Gubernatorial election. There were reports that an announcement would be made on July 16. The media and some political leaders criticized Corzine's potential selection of a running mate with no experience in public office. <mask>'s selection was less likely and other front runners had emerged due to public criticism of the idea of a political newcomer as the Governor's running mate. State Senator Weinberg was selected by Corzine.In 2009, <mask> was the chair of the State Democratic Committee's Yes We Can 2.0; its name was based on Barack Obama's campaign slogan, and it sought to turn out newly registered voters from the 2008 presidential election. <mask> was an academic All-American at Rutgers. <mask> was a member of the Cap and Skull organization and he was a member of the USA TODAY All-USA Academic Team. He was the captain of the Rutgers men's track and field team, as well as being the President of the Rutgers chapter of the National Society of Black Engineers. <mask> was named a sports scholar in 1993. He won the Walter Byers Scholarship in 1994 as the NCAA's top scholar athlete. <mask> is a member of a frat.The Paul Robeson Leadership Award was given to <mask>. In August 2007, <mask>'s wife, Zahara, gave birth to a daughter. The <mask> family lives in New Jersey. There is a bibliography. There are external links to bctpartners.com. People from Franklin Township, New Jersey, are alumni of the MIT School of Engineering.

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texts: <mask> was born in February 1996 and is a professional footballer. <mask> joined Lrje-Angereds IF at the age of five. After two years, he returned to Lrje-Angereds IF. <mask> left Sweden at the age of fourteen to move to the UK with his family. <mask> was a member of the club's reserves and academy. <mask> joined NAC Breda on a one-year contract with an option for a second year. He left the club due to first team football.<mask> made his NAC Breda debut in the opening game of the season, as the club drew 1–1 against Excelsior. He quickly established himself in the starting eleven, playing in the right–back position. <mask> made fifteen appearances by the time he left the club. <mask> joined Derby County of the Sky Bet Championship after a trial. He was assigned to the reserve team for the rest of the season after joining the club. The number thirty shirt was given to <mask>. He made his debut for Derby County in a League Cup tie.<mask> returned to playing for the club's reserve side. His time at the club was overshadowed by injuries. On March 3, 2016 <mask> left Derby County to join manager Ole Gunnar Solskjr atMolde FK for an undisclosed fee. He made his debut for the club in the opening game of the season, coming on as an 85th-minute substitute in a 1–1 draw against Troms. <mask> made seven starts for the next seven matches. During a 1–0 win against Aalesunds on April 30, 2016 he suffered a knee injury and was out for two months. On July 23, 2016 <mask> made his return to the first team, coming on as a second half substitute in a 1–0 loss.He had a knee injury that kept him out for three months. On 30 October 2016 <mask> made his return to the first team against Stabk, starting a match and playing 71 minutes before being substituted in a 3–0 win. At the end of the 2016 season, he made eleven appearances. <mask> was out for the first six league matches of the season because of a muscle injury he sustained while on international duty. He came on as a 78th-minute substitute in a 1–0 loss against Aalesunds in May of last year. <mask> missed the next three matches due to international duty with Sweden U21. He came on as a 70th-minute substitute in a 1–1 draw against Strmsgodset in June of last year.<mask> regained his place in the first team after playing in different positions. In the last game of the season, <mask> helped the club finish second in the league with a 2–2 draw against Sarpsborg. He made twenty–one appearances at the end of the season. After a short loan spell at Malm FF, <mask> made his first appearance of the season, coming on as a second half substitute in the second leg of the European competition. He made four more appearances forMolde FK after this, mostly coming from the substitute bench. At the end of the season, <mask> made five appearances. He was released by the club after they did not offer him a new contract.<mask> joined Malm on loan until the summer. He made his debut for the club in the opening game of the season, coming on as a late substitute in a 2–1 win against Elfsborg. <mask> was an unused substitute in the final of the cup. He made a total of five appearances in the competition. <mask> returned to his parent club after the club decided not to sign him on a permanent basis. <mask> joined stersunds FK on a three year contract. He made his debut for the club in the opening game of the season, starting in the right–midfield position.<mask> quickly established himself, playing in different positions in the defence and in the middle of the field. He scored his first goal for the club in a 3–0 win against Helsingborgs. <mask> was the subject of attention after the opposition team reported that the club broke the requirements for home-grown players. No charges were taken after an investigation. He injured his knee during a 0–0 draw against Malm FF on July 28, 2019. <mask> was out for a month. He came on as a 63rd-minute substitute in a 2–1 loss against Kalmar on September 14th.<mask> was suspended for one match after he was booked for a yellow in the match against Kalmar. The club lost 2–0 against rebro on September 25, 2019. He scored his second goal for stersund FK against IK Sirius on October 19th, ending their twelve match winless streak. He was named Team of the Week. Despite losing the last two matches of the season, stersund was able to avoid being demoted. In his first season at the club, <mask> made twenty-four appearances and scored two times. At the start of the 2020 season, <mask> appeared in three matches.The season was pushed back to three months because of the Pandemic. He regained his first team place when the season resumed, playing in the defensive position. On 1 July 2020 <mask> scored his first goal of the season in a 2–1 win against Kalmar. He set up two goals for the club, one against Elfsborg in August 2020 and the other against Hammarby in October 2020. <mask> captained stersunds for the first time in his career against IK Sirius on October 18, 2020, as he helped the club win 3–2. <mask> made 31 appearances and scored once in all competitions despite missing two matches. <mask> is eligible to play for both Uganda and Sweden.<mask> was called up to the Sweden U16 squad for the first time. He made his U16 national team debut in a 2–0 win against Bulgaria U16 on May 29, 2012. <mask> scored his first Sweden U16 goal in a 4–1 win against the Faroe Islands. He scored his second U16 national team goal in a 2–0 win against England. He made nine appearances and scored two times. <mask> was called up to the Sweden U17 for the first time. He made his U17 national team debut in a 1–1 draw against the Republic of Ireland.<mask> set up two goals for Sweden U21 as they beat Belarus U17 in March. He was called up to the U17 national team in April. The U17 national team were eliminated in the semi–finals against Russia. He was a member of the Team of the Tournament. He captained Sweden U17 for the first time in a 1–1 draw against Iraq on September 5, 2013. <mask> was called up to the U17 national team squad. He missed the opening game of the Group Stage match because of a thigh injury.<mask> made an appearance for Sweden U17 in the tournament against Nigeria U17, coming on as a 75th-minute substitute in a 3–3 draw. He never played in the tournament again because he was injured again. <mask> made thirteen appearances and scored once for the U17 national team. <mask> was called up to the Sweden U19 squad for the first time. He made his debut for the U19 national team in a 3–0 loss to Iceland on March 4, 2014, in the right–back position. <mask> played in the right–back position for four more matches. He scored his first U19 national team goal in a 2–2 draw against Ukranian U19.<mask> made nine appearances and scored once for Sweden U19. <mask> was called up to the Sweden U21 squad for the first time. He made his debut for the U21 national team, coming on as an 81st-minute substitute in a 2–0 win against Sweden. In September of 2014, <mask> made his first start for Sweden U21 and played the whole game in a 4–3 win against Turkey. He started for the U21 national team and played 73 minutes in a 2–0 loss to France. In the return leg, <mask> was put on the bench as the U21 national team beat them 5–1 to qualify for the European Under-21 Championship. He made two appearances for Sweden U21 in the summer of 2015.<mask> did not make the cut for the U21 national team. After spending almost a year away from the U21 national team, he made his first appearance for Sweden U21, starting a match against Serbia U21, but was replaced in the 10th minute due to an injury. <mask> was called up to the Sweden U21 squad for the European Under-21 Championship. He was an unused substitute three times, as Sweden U21 were eliminated in the group stage. <mask> made ten starts for the U21 national team in a row. He scored his first Sweden U21 goal in a 3–0 win against Malta. <mask>'s last appearance for the U21 national team was in a 3–0 loss to Belgium on 16 October, after he was sent off in the 41st minute for a straight red card.He made twenty–one appearances and scored once for Sweden U21. In June of 2016 <mask> was considered to be in a short–list for the Sweden Olympic squad. He didn't make the cut. <mask> has an older brother who is his advisor. <mask> lived in London and his family lived in the city. <mask> said that he started out as a forward. Everyone starts as a goal scorer.I thought I was better in the middle of the field. I enjoy being involved in a lot of things. Creating chances is important, but scoring is the best thing you can do. <mask> has played in a number of different positions since he was in the position. After being stranded at the sea for twenty minutes, <mask> and teammate Carlos Strandberg were removed from the Swedish rescue service. There are links to 1996 births and living people in the country where the U17 World Cup was held. Expatriate football players in the Netherlands, England, and Norway.

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Isak Ssali Ssewankambo
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texts: <mask> is an Indian actress and television director who works in Hindi films and television. She won the National Film Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role in Woh Chokri. She won the Filmfare Award for Best Actress (Critics) and received a nomination for the Filmfare Award for Best Actress for her role in Badhaai Ho. <mask>'s television appearances include a leading role in the drama series Saans and as the host of the Indian version of the television quiz show The Weakest Link. "Sach Kahun Toh" was published by Penguin Random House India. <mask> was born on June 4, 1959 in New Delhi to R.N<mask>. She earned a master's degree and a M.Phil.He attended the National School of Drama in New Delhi. <mask> has appeared in several international films, including Gandhi, in which she played the niece of Mahatma Gandhi, as well as The Deceivers, In Custody, and Cotton Mary. She made an impression in Indian parallel cinema such as Mandi, Rihaee and Drishti. Her profile in Indian movies was further established by these performances. Despite this, <mask> never had a major commercial hit and found it difficult to find more dramatic roles: Her appearance in Hindi movies was especially noted in the satirical movie, Jaane Bhi Do Yaaro, in which she played the role of a secretary to Pankaj Kapoor. She was a part of the popular song "Choli Ke Peeche" in the movie. The 1993 National Film Award for Best First Non-Feature Film was won by Lajwanti.In 1994, <mask> won a National Film Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in Woh Chokri, a drama about a recently widowed daughter-in-law. <mask> made headlines when she asked for work on social media, "I live in Mumbai and working as a good actor looking for good parts to play." "After that post, I got many offers -- five, in fact, and I accepted all of them, because I was fed up with the lack of roles being written for middle-aged women in Bollywood," <mask> said. There is no shame in saying you don't have a job. Badhaai Ho was the ninth highest-grossing Bollywood film of the year. Her performance as a middle-aged pregnant mother earned widespread critical praise, with various critics and publications citing her performance as the film's highlight and one of the best of her career. <mask>'s portrayal was described as "outstandingly measured."The Filmfare Critics Award for Best Actress, the Screen Award for Best Actress (Critics), and the BFJA Award for Best Supporting Actor - Female were all given to <mask> for her performance as her son. She was the second oldest Best Actress nominee in Filmfare Award history. In 2020, <mask> appeared in a sports comedy-drama Panga, and has been nominated for a Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actress. <mask> <mask> and Sakshi Tanwar will be starring in the upcoming film 'Dial 100'. Her big break on television was with Khandaan, which was followed by a TV mini-series, a movie, and a TV show. She acted in a TV serial. She hosted the Indian version of The Weakest Link, Kamzor Kadii Kaun, and appeared in Jassi Jaissi Koi Nahin, which gave her considerable popularity.She has directed several successful TV series. She was one of the four main leads in Ladies Special, a daily soap on Sony TV. She is a doctor by profession and mother-in-law of the lead character in Dil se Diya Vachan which airs on Zee TV. During 1999–2000, she had some roles in the show. She is a part of the show Masaba Masaba, which is based on her and her daughter. <mask> was in a relationship with a former West Indian cricketer. They have a daughter named Masaba <mask>.<mask> decided to raise Masaba on her own since Richards was already married. She moved from New Delhi to Mumbai. <mask> married a New Delhi-based accountant in a private ceremony in the United States. The National School of Drama alumni include Indian film actresses, Hindi-language film directors, Indian women television directors, and Indian women television producers.

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texts: <mask> was an American industrial leader who helped develop the hydroelectric resources of Niagara Falls and served as the fifth Mayor of New York. <mask> was the third son of industrialist Jacob F<mask> and Christiana T. Duerr. When he was 9 years old, he was sent to the Academy of Kirchheim in Germany, where he spent the next four years. <mask> attended Bryant and Stratton College after graduating from St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute in Buffalo. He went to work for the "North Buffalo and Frontier Mills" in Buffalo after completing his studies. After four years at Frontier Mills, he became a part owner of the "Niagara Flouring Mill". The "Niagara Falls Milling Company" included the "Central Mill" and the "Niagara Flouring Mill".<mask> became secretary, treasurer and general manager of the business after his father purchased the canal in 1877. The "Brush Electric Light Company of Buffalo" was founded in the 19th century by his father Jacob and grandfather Charles Brush, who built an electric generator that was powered by mechanical power supplied by the canal water. The "Brush Electric Light Company of Buffalo" and the "Thomson-Houston Electric Light and Power Company of Buffalo" consolidated into the "Buffalo General Electric Company" on August 1, 1892. <mask> was on the Board of Directors of the "Niagara County Savings Bank", which was acquired by Buffalo Savings Bank in 1981 and dissolved in 1991). He founded the "Power City Bank" in June 1893 and was president for 17 years. Schoellkopf owned a horse breeding farm. The modern boundaries of the farm are Hyde Park Boulevard on the west, Ontario Street on the north, and Linwood Avenue on the south.The champion trotter "Niagara King" was bred at The Farm, which was a stud farm. There was a piggery and a hennery on the farm. In March 1896, <mask> was elected mayor of the city. He was elected by every district in the city and his campaign slogan was "municipal government is business, not politics". In 1897, his administration was characterized by "no scandals, no jangles in the Common Council; the sessions have been business like and have not lasted all night... he has made the best Mayor we have had." After a year in office, Schoellkopf made the decision not to run for a second term because his private business would not allow him to devote the necessary time to the city's affairs. The "Gluck Building," a local landmark from 1892 until it burned down in 1959 was built by the daughter of one of the most prominent citizens in the area.Margaret Beatrice <mask> was married to Thomas Jefferson Penn and moved to North Carolina. In 1879, <mask> built a large stone house on a triangular piece of property along Main Street, Pine Avenue and Park Place. The stone wall surrounding the property was torn down in 1935 to make way for a tire store. Schoellkopf was a member of a lodge. F. & A. M. are members of the Knights Templar and the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of Buffalo. He was the ruler of the lodge. The benevolent and protective order of elks.He was a member of the "Niagara Falls Chamber of Commerce" and the "Ellicott Club of Buffalo." <mask> was the president of the power company. <mask>'s health became impaired by "complicated disorders" in the 1910s. He spent the winters in Florida to get relief from his ailments. He died suddenly at 56 years old in Miami on February 3, 1913, of a serious illness. After a funeral service at the First Presbyterian Church on First Street, <mask>'s remains were placed in a vault and will be buried later in the family plot at Forest Lawn in Buffalo, New York. <mask> and his wife, who died in New York City in 1928, are buried in a mausoleum at a cemetery.Schoellkopf was a founding member of the Niagara Falls Memorial Hospital and the YMCA in 1895. In 1906, Schoellkopf was approached by Peter A. Porter to donate a small triangular lot across from his residence in New York for use as a city park. Porter asked Schoellkopf to advise him as to the possibilities of its being so secured. The "Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Memorial Park" was established in 1920 after the Schoellkopf turned the property over to the city. Other veterans memorial have been added to the park since that time. "Schoellkopf Park" was a gift from Schoellkopf's wife,Jessie, in memory of <mask>. "Schoellkopf Hall" at the DeVeaux School was named for <mask>'s son Paul, and the Schoellkopf Geological Museum was built on the site of the former.The <mask> family includes Jacob F<mask>, <mask>, and Paul A<mask>.

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texts: She is an Egyptian-American scholar of Islam. In 1992 she published her book Women and Gender in Islam, which is considered to be a seminal historical analysis of the position of women in Arab Muslim societies. She has held the Victor S. Thomas Professor of Divinity chair since 2003 and became the first professor of women's studies in religion at Harvard Divinity School in 1999. She received the University of Louisville Grawemeyer Award in Religion for her analysis of the "veiling" of Muslim women in the United States, in which she described her previous critique of the veil as sexist. She now supports Muslim women who advocate for the veil as a symbol of progressivism and feminism, even though she does not practice veiling. Biography Born to a middle-class Egyptian father and an upper class Turkish mother in 1940, <mask>'s childhood was shaped by both Muslim Egyptian values and the liberal orientation of Egypt's aristocracy. The Free Officers movement ostracized the <mask> family.Her father was against the construction of the Aswan High Dam on ecological principles. She earned her undergraduate and doctorate degrees from the University of Cambridge in the 1960s before moving to the United States to teach and write. In her 1999 memoir A Border Passage, <mask> describes her multicultural upbringing and her adult life as an expatriate and an immigrant in Europe and the United States. She distinguishes Islam from "official Islam" as practiced and preached by a largely male religious elite because she was introduced to it through her grandmother. Her first book, Women and Gender in Islam (1992), is a seminal work on Islamic history, Muslim feminism, and the historical role of women in Islam. As she tried to reconcile her Muslim Egyptian identity with Western values in Europe and the United States, she was often fraught with tension and confusion. She set out to debunk damaging myths about Islam and Muslim women after confronting racism and anti-Muslim prejudice in her own culture.She is well known for her work on the Islamic view of women and their historical and social status in the Muslim world, particularly for her advocacy for veiling, a practice she once opposed as a child. He has criticized Arab nationalism in the Middle East. After the army's coup d'état, she devotes an entire chapter to the question of Arab nationalism, and the political factors and efforts which went into constructing an Arab identity for Egypt. In the 20th century, the idea that Egyptians were "Arab" was a thing of the past. She describes pan-nationalism as a type of cultural imperialism. The diversity and cultural creativity of non-Arabic speaking minorities in the Middle East and North Africa is being eaten away by this cultural imperialism. In her seminal work, Women and Gender in Islam, she argues that the oppressive practices to which women in the Middle East are subjected are caused by the prevalence of patriarchal interpretations of Islam.An ethical structure that advocates the moral and spiritual equality of all human beings was one of the two different voices that emerged in the religion. After its conquest of Abbasid Iraq, the customs of which were largely inherited from the Sasanian Empire, Islamic doctrine developed within an androcentric, misogynist society. The voice of equity and justice was silenced by this society. Islam became a discourse of the politically dominant elite. Male society. There were some early signs of resistance to Islam. The thoughts of Sufi and Qarmatians groups, philosophers such as Ibn al-Arabi and the liberal stance of powerful families and individuals towards their daughters in respect of marriage and education are examples.There is a monogamy clause in marriage contracts. Despite resistance, establishment Islam had little serious challenge until the 19th century. Female emancipation was used as an argument to legitimate geopolitical incursion, as European colonialisms' remit was essentially economic. The idea of an inherent connection between the issue of culture and the status of women was introduced by colonial feminism. The initial reaction to this was a rejection of Western values by political Islamists. Islamic authenticity became defined in terms of cultural authenticity and the role of women within Islam as a result of this rejection. The customs and laws of past Islamic societies were restored.There is an authentic interpretation of Islam that is based on the texts and institutions of Abbasid Iraq. The meaning of gender and the position of women within Islam is "unambiguous and ascertainable in some precise and absolute sense." The values of the Abbasid era in Iraq are not universal to Islam, according to Muslim women scholars. Islamic texts and institutions need to be separated from patriarchal culture and listen to the voice of equality and justice. Muslim and Western feminists are encouraged to critically engage with, challenging and redefine the Middle East region's diverse religious and cultural heritage. Edward W. Lane is a study of his life and works and of British ideas of the Middle East in the 19th century. "A Traditional Ceremony in an Islamic Milieu in Malaysia" was written by Longman.Ed. Elizabeth Weed. Women and Gender in Islam: Historical Roots of a Modern Debate was published in 1989. A Border Passage: From Cairo to America is a Yale University Press. A Quiet Revolution: The Veil's Resurgence from the Middle East to America was published in New York. New Haven. There are articles about women in the rise of Islam.The new voices of Islam are rethinking politics and modernity. Ed. There is a person named Mehran Kamrava. The University of California Press was published in Berkeley, CA. 178-199. The discourse of the veil. There is an anthology of theories of cultural and criticism.Ed. There are two people, Gaurav Desai and Supriya Nair. Rutgers University Press was published in 2005. 335-358. The View from America in the Early Twenty-first Century is the title of the book. Muslim Women in the Global Era. Ed.Nourale-Simone is named after Fereshteh Nourale. The Feminist Press is at the City University of New York. "Gender and literacy in Islam." Women respond to religious fundamentalism and terror. Ed. Betsy Reed is a woman. New York: Thunder's Mouth Press."The Women of Islam". Transition 83 was published in 2000. The problem of interpretation is related to early Islam and the position of women. Sex and gender are changing in Middle Eastern history. Ed. Beth Baron andNikki R. Keddie. Yale University Press was published in New Haven in 1993.Arab culture and writing woman's bodies. The Gender Issues 9.1 was published on March 1, 1989. The advent of Islam and women. There were signs in the summer of 1986 "Feminism and Feminist movements in the Middle East, a Preliminary Exploration: Turkey, Egypt, Algeria, People's Democratic Republic of Yemen." Women and Islam. Ed.Ellen Skinner. Pergamon Press was published in Virginia. 149. "Western Ethnocentrism and Perceptions of the Harem." Feminist Studies 8.3 was published in 1982. Krishna Ahooja-Patel, Charlotte Bunch, Nilufer Cagatay, Ursula Funk, and Aline K. Wong are some of the others. There are comments on Tinker's "A Feminist view of Copenhagen".The summer of 1981 saw signs 6.4. There is a Muslim woman's view of two conferences. The Women's Studies Newsletter was published in the summer of 1980. Muhammad: Legacy of a Prophet was an award-winning PBS-broadcast documentary. A border passage from Cairo is the topic of the lecture series A Border Passage: From Cairo. Profiles of living people Critics of Arab nationalism American feminists Egyptian scholars Egyptian emigrants to the United States American people of Egyptian descent Muslim reformers

masks: Ahmed Ahmed Ahmed


texts: <mask> is a scholar, translator, editor, and playwright who assumes the title of "founding mother" of Asian theater studies for her contributions to the study of cross-cultural performance and her expertise in Asian theatre. She has written plays that incorporate traditional Japanese drama. <mask> is a playwright and a professor at UCLA. A contemporary French theatre class she attended under Leonard Pronko inspired her interest in Asian theatre. She explained that the professor spent a lot of time explicating the ways that French theatre had been influenced by Asian performance. She received language training and exposure to Japanese theatre while she was at the International Christian University in Japan. She spent five months exploring theatre throughout Asia as a result of the "Zenkyt" student uprisings in 1968.She received her degree from Pomona College in 1970. She received her MA in playwriting from the University of California, Santa Barbara four years later. She was a professor at UCLA from 1980 to 2011. She was interested in relationships between contemporary Japanese and Western theatre. In 1975, she wrote Medea: A Noh Cycle Based on Greek Myth, which was a hybrid of the Greek myth and the Japanese Noh. In Fireplay: The Legend of Prometheus, she incorporated kabuki and Greek theatre. The Impostor was written in 1992 and was inspired by Molire's Tartuffe.In 1997, she wrote Blood Wine, Blood Wedding, which incorporated both Spanish flamenco and Japanese kabuki into the performance. The plays draw inspiration from the western canon, often serving as reinterpretations of classics with a combination of Japanese plays and performance styles. She combines performance styles with contemporary theatre to improve understanding of plays. Through a Noh cycle, her work reaches out to other cultural audiences and challenges western social norms. According to a theatre historian, Medea: A Noh Cycle Based on Greek Myth "turns to a reimagined Japanese tradition to empower a more aggressive feminist assault on patriarchal culture." The desired effect is achieved by portraying the story of a powerful female character through a performance style in which only Japanese men participate. Her reinterpretation subverts Athen's and Japan's patriarchal theatre while also offering an analytical amalgamation of cultures, which reflects the creative and academic possibilities of theatre.She presented her play Ghost Light: The Haunting at the Barrow Group Theater in New York in 2015. The play was produced as an equity showcasing by La Luna productions, a feminist theatre company she founded to promote empowering stories through kabuki performance. The company carries her signature style of Japanese theatre. Both Ghost Light and Yatuya Ghost Stories have plots of treachery and vengeance. The play is described in a review as "crafts a unique style with influences beyond kabuki and Shakespeare, finding well placed touches of TV-crime-drama and old-timey vaudeville." Sorgenfrei's script allows for a playful interpretation, which blends traditional American performance with kabuki performance and defines its own genre. The "founding mother" of Asian theatre studies is still an influential scholar in the field of Japanese theatrical studies.Unspeakable Acts: the avant-garde theatre of Terayama Shuji and Postwar Japan is one of her most accredited academic studies. The work of Shji Terayama, who was a poet, playwright, stage director, photographer, filmmaker, novelist and critic, influenced the avant-garde movement in 60's and 70's Japan. Through an in-depth analysis of his influences, style, and his major works, Sorgenfrei offers an introduction to Terayama and an understanding of contemporary Japanese theatre for the Western perspective. She provided translations of three of his plays and a collection of his writings on theatre in the second half of her publication. There is a selection of English translations of Terayama's works in the academic source. Theatre Histories: An introduction was published in 2006 and provides an insight into the history of theatre throughout the world. She co-authored the publication with other people.Jortner states that the text is a unique presentation of world theatre as it gives an equal amount of text to non-Western people. The original publication was edited and published twice after it received a good reception. The most recent edition was released in 2016 It shows that Sorgenfrei is relevant within current theatre studies. People from Chicago American women academics American women dramatists and playwrights UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television faculty

masks:
Carol Sorgenfrei
Sorgenfrei